The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 22, 1941, Page Page Three, Image 3
Saturday, November 22, 1941
Plan Cam|
I K. ""X J
Participation of Negro enterta
the United Service Organizations,
Sissle, famous orchestra leader ar
president, and Lawrence Phillips,
Channing H. Tobias, national Y.
on Welfare and Recreation, and 1
who WftS hSHred toffie Camp Shoi
been asked by Mr. Dowthig to org
tour the country, presenting entei
CITIZENS OF (OLUMBIA
8TAGE WELCOME DANCE FOR
"?r>f.r>TF.RR ,
The citizens "of-Columbia, S. C.,
under the auspices of the U. S. O.
?N C. C?S?club in _this city
staged a welcome dance and party
at Booker T. Washington high
school SrtuJilay night. Many distinguished
guests were present?
among them being Mr. C. A. John
son, supervisor of Negro schools;
Mr. J. M. Hinton. district manager
of--the- -Pilgrim-Life Insurance-Corn
pany; the principals of many erf
the colored schools, and several of
the public school teachers, nurses
from two trocpitals, the members
of the 77th Coast Artillery (AA)
regiment, jir. r,. opunocK, uiFecTOr
of the U. S. 0. club, and Mr.
Roy B. Chrrvis, assistant to Mr.
Spurlock, director 0f the U. S. O.
Spurlock, with the aid of Mrs. A.
L. Edmonds, and Misa Mathe Laws,
U. S. O., and V. W. C. A. workers,
and Chaplain H. A. Robinson co
operated in making the necessary
plans. Mr. Spurlock served as
general chairman of arrangements.
Colonel Riley E.. McGarraugh,
cc hThinrrding officer of the 77th
(* .a3t Artillery regiment (AA),
nnil Major Smith, executive df_
f:i. i of the '-ogiment, were special
guest0 for a short while in the
midst of the dance. Several other
officer? were also present with
their respective batteries. Lt.
Reese, morale officer, spoke brief
ly after all of the officer,, present
were introduced. Sergeant Bailey
of ,CH" Battery, the oldest first
mifffniint in the rctriment in ncfint
of service, wrs present with mem.
bers of his battery, and also one
of the officers. The men all had
a prand time. The yopng ladies
were very charming a?d entertain,
ed the men with much pleasure.
Colonel McGarrruph expressed his
thanks to the entertaining committee
Vhr&igh" Lt. Keeso; Morale
CjfTik'er, and Chrtplaife Rrlin&on
for the efforts put forth by the
U. S. O., N. C. C. S. club in making
the dance and party possible.
Chaplain Kobinson conduct* gar
vice for Men an the 77th Coast
Artillery Rejfiment Sunday'
A1 though the men were diatri.
buted around the city of Columbia,
South Carolina, in different groups
~^^ed services for nil of the men "who
" were not on duty between D OO and
12:00 Sunday mcrming with the
77th Coast Artillery Regimen'.
Brief service,, were held with thi*
men in each battery at their re
spoetive locrtlon, and "Thanksglv.
Ing" wm the subject of his address
to the men. He asked'alb of
the men to "Give Thanks to God
for^the many blessings received
since this time a year ago and to
pray for a more prosperous year
rhead." The men, after services.
,m win'mitpprt In whorl pntyrn, In
remembrance of "Thanksgiving."
77thCoast Artillery Regiment
gue*t at Allen Fort Valley Foot
ball Game
Memebers of the 77th Const Artillery
Regiment, temporarily sta
tioned at Columbia, S. C., were
special guests eft the football'game
at the Allen University campus on
Saturday afternoon, November 15.
Hr. S. J lliceins. nresident of the
College; Dr. Robert Leonidna Po.
guese, registrar,, Allen University,
and Chaplain It. A. Robinson
worked out plans for the men to
enter the game with special re.
du.-ed rates. Many of the men took
advantage of these ratoQ rnd on
joved the game immensely.
During the interval between the
first nnd second half of the game,
members of the 77th Coast Artil.
lerv. under spono'-?*ship of Jos"nh
W. Williams of Colnmhus, Georgia,
put on an exhibition foothrll game
for the entertainment of the eL
vtltans.?For several mirmtetr, the
men gave a good account of them,
aalves. Also in this group were
Thomas Kahn of New Orleans, and
Pugh of Atlanta, Georgia, all of
t
rnafitttH '^_ . , >_... _i_ . ...L
==J
> Show Ente|
B^-" -'-; j
^^?-m-hi ifi f !;';;'?.. I. nxinyY ^W/ifc>*>^'''?
BE.' '>:y^ sy J
Hiners in the nation-wide program of
[ is being arranged by the group abij
mi memoer 01 ine Doara 01 directors
executive vice-president. Standing:
M. C. A. leader and member of the
lubert T.-Delanjvmember of the ITS
tvs board at the reauest of the URO
anlze immediately a unit as one of 1
rtainment for men in the armed fore
J_ 1
i whom are college men with the
77th Coast Artillery Many nf tho i
, otlur young men also played the
game well. The men were well
(dressed and very "favorable com
ments were made a? to their con.
I duct rnd behavior. It was Baid by
j the college authorities that the
men were "the beet looking group
i of soldiers we have had nt any
[game thus far." The member* of
I the 77th Coast Artillery (AA)
| regiment are under command of
j Lieut. Colonel Riley E. McGar.
.. - x Jiug-h. M l ny_ uf - the- of ficera- were
present at the game, including
Chaplain II. A.'Robinson and Lt.
Reese, Morale Officii.', and one
from each batteryCOLONEL
McGARRAlT.H
A I> UREASES RTUDELNTS AND
FACULTY AT BENEDICT
| Colonel Riley E. McGarraugh.
I commanding officer of the-~?7th
i Coast Artillery Regiment, address,
ed the students and faculty members
of Benedict College in the
auditorium of the school on Thursday.
November 13th. Colonel Mc.
Garraugh was introduced by
Chaplain II. A. Robinson. Many
questions raised by students "to
the satisfaction of all present, and
discussed'the armv life and the
type of training the members of
j the 77th Coast Artillery Rogi
ment are doing both while on ma.
j neuvers and at their regular station?Fort
Bracrc. NVith Carolina. I
1 President Stark expressed much
satisfaction in having Colonel Mt. I
|Garraup:h appear on the program
l of the college.
Chaplain Robinson Conduces Ser
vices for Members of Battery "C"
Chaplain H. A. Robinson con. t
ducted services at noon for mem. :
bers of Battery "C," Coast ArtiL i
lery Regiment, who ere located
just two mile, southeast of C?m j
den, November 16th. The services j
were brief and held while the men j
were at lunch awaiting further j
. orders for positions to be taken
in the maneuvers. During the af_
temoon on Sunday, Chaplain Rob.
inson made rrrangemonts with
Miss Lulu B, Brvan. superintcn.
dent and principal of Mather aca.
demy, Camden. S. C.. to have all
students visit the men at th(f-camp.
jit^was s<;/ screen, and some icv
. -gtudenta, mostly -high ?ohopl girls.
together with tho teachers, spent
one hour in capip with the men
during supper hour. Both the sol
diers and the students^njoyed the |
meeting of the two^ groups, and the ;
men felt much better ac, a result 1
of this hospitality coming frmn '
the school.
The school avthoritle<, were co.
operating" in every way to make
the members of the 77th Coast
| Artillfrv Regiment feel Pt home,
in Camden. The soldiers were per.
j mittod to nil take shcrwer boths in
.the gynnsmm of Mather academy
. Sunday morning. Chaplain Robin
ison and Miss Bvan, together with
i members o^ the faculty, rccom.
panied the students to Ahe amp.
Among the other teachers present
with the group were: Mrs. Mary
Francis Harner, Mr. J. R. Harper;
Miss Julia Howard, Mr. H. B. Wat
son, Miss Sevilla Smiley, Miss
M^rine Porter, and Miss Ettn F.
Duren. * "^*1
'
WOPi n WAR VETERANS ,
, CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY
i
Hartsvflle, S. C.?The Eevi
, Jackson pc/st of tho World War
Veterans, teld t hr i r annual Arm ha.
! tice Dnw celebration at thp Cen_~i
tonnry M. E. church The program
[was von,' helpful both to the bu.
dioricp md to the ex soldiers,
from Fort Jackson, aecompnnied j
A detachment of Hfle troops ,
by Serjeant Bynum and Corporal ,
Mitchell were guest,, erf the eve-|
ning. The soldiers gave some brief !
demonstrations of army life.
The progiam consisted of pa. j
trlotlc aong? and brief addresses.
Talks were made on "National and '
riainment ~
TT^
BmI Pre:
H i I
F" ;:;? ? ? Mc]
B^^J*)^i||M|^BW| con:
KF T.Tld
cou
IP gro
Pi^l^^^K
F''if
l" - -..'^'r^^K
ce
RiBfclltH tingfpj^B
icy
BftfjBBBTj^^Bi Far
WW. M E cir
v ^^PP ow
^UK
Bl
canr
p
<ln
OHV^ '
Camp Shows, Inc., new affiliate of ?^i;
'e. Seated, left to right, are Noble J
of Camp Shows; Eddie Dowllng. .p?
behind them, left to right, ar' f
Joint Army and Navy Committc thc
D Board of directors. Mr. Sissk rpr
i's Negro service committee, h- aus
the theatrical projects which wi! tha
es. ( ber
?~ _____ did
, -? *?ro
JU'RNING THE WOODS TO the
KILL BOLLAVEEVILS A FOOL- w
ISH AND EXPENSIVE *cr.
PRACTICE ..... -
gre
Florence, November 10th?"The 'ast
burning1 of woods to kill boll wee- mo!
vils is one of the morst expensive co^
and least effective methods that a *atc
farmer can use," state F. F. Bondy tr>'end
C. F. Rainwater, federal en- dou
tomologists at the Pee Dee Ex. j had
periment Station. 1 ilne
"Boll weevils hibernate in many I ^
places where they- cannot bckiltcdi
by burning. Large numbers of i ty_ 1
weevils pass the winter in Spanish l Pr?'
moss hanging high in tree, sur-;our
rounding cotton fields.* More than ,nee'
1^.000 bcrll weevils per ton of moss do :
have often been found. Clumps of be
grass rnfj weedc. along ditch banks, wor
field roads, nnd at the end of rows i Per^
afford ideal hibernating quarters. < 19*1!
Many boll weevils hibernate in | ?rn
surface woods trash, but the re-;sP'e
cords show that more than three, j er (
fourths do so within the first 50 ' A
feet of the edges of woods border^ 1 Rev
ing cotton fields. Practically none Pre
are found at distance,, greater than jDer
150 feet from the edees of the I WOT
wtfods." >.. ro'i
"These facts points to the ah- j Stn
surdity of burning large ereas of , met
woods and destroying valuable ! pre:
timber in the belief that a large | tior
number of boll weevil,, will be Car
killed. In this case the remedy is } S]
worse than the disease." '?w
"Burning woods drmageg the . heei
timber and killK the undergrowth , feni
and seedlings. It is also bad forihee:
the wild life and may lead to soil . Pcd
erosion. Woods fires often get out j mo<
of control and larger areas are try
burned than intended; rnd then too I I
burning the wood,, does not get rid j moi
of the weevils. There are always pre
enough left that cannot be killed tha
by burning to start an infestation onl;
i novt spring, and if weather con- exh
iditions during June and July are'due
^favorable for wee^J?deVelonment. | feal
(these will always increase so that | pi
cdntrol measures will be needed j-the:
anyway." I cor
"It is wiser to encourage the ber
growth of voung timber-and to j It
systematically cut and sell this in n?t
order to nurohaso dusting machines jTt i
and calcium arsenate than destroy jthr<
the timber bv burning. The most
important thing a farmer can do ' P
in the Fall is to cut his cotton the
stalks as early as possible before mei
fior>.t ?a aa to reduce the numiier Ora
of boll weevils that go into hiber- ~giv
nation and survive the winter, sue]
More weevils will he killed by the aut
early FrJl destruction of the cot- vali
tnn stalks than bv the dangerous | ing
ice of burning woods," eon )
elude | the entomologists.
WEAR A SMILE EACH PAT ^
Flv Hennle CunningSalh j w
(Allen University)
What's the use of being: gloomy, at '
Juat hasauee thi way gels liaid* aon
"V^)u/can nlway3 find more joy,
It a few rules you'll regard, A
Wear a smile each day! the
: 600
Fn-st do a good deed daily, Kari
And after doing this you'll see ! tool
That you will really be happy, "Be
And from cares and worries free. .VP
Wear a smile each day! ous
ten*
Then when trials come back again, ufef
And all hope is almost gone, ^
A song will set you right, thrt
Just hum it softly while alone. Jun
Wear a smile each day! **ar
Dra
Then when others look at you, ^ra
And you're happy and not sad, S.
Their face3 will beam like yours, p^e
They'll be jolly, happy and glad. *n.?
Wear a smile each dav! J0Rf
? 1 .n thai
Home Defense;" "The Negro iti the Mrs
Wars of America," and "The Ne_ visi
gro in America Democracy." Dra
At the close of the nroeram.
the soldiers vrere entertained nt i suhi
the lodere hall by eitixens of the J and
town. We wish to puhliclv thank ycai
Sarpreant Bynum and Corporal
Mitchell for HHnjfinp: the troops ~
to ua. " Si
Dr. O. W. Johnsmi, Commander rw\|
Mr. George M?rmtn* * I
THE PALMETTO LEADK]
1
UCULTURE DAY AT II
>RHEES N. and !. WtfOHL '?
i Friday, November 14, by 8:00 the
farmer* began to gather ' ;
roOrhees X. nnd I. schooT for Td
annual Farmers' Conference.
t the morning hour, 10:45, I
jident J. E. Blanton and Henry a
*n\Vell, IsreaJ KirHland, Pink (
Lilian, Allen Jordan, W. H. c
rse and Henry Davis, the six
ference agent, Thomas Sanders, b
i president, with Ellis I)ecn, P
tsurer, and Mrs. Isabella Clif o
secretary, assembled in Mas t
insetts Hall with the" fanners ~
their wives. Ali parts of the
nty had representation in this
up. o
'hiie the discussions of the four
jects went on, exhibits were v
lg placed. First, ''Economy on J
Farm," discussion was led by ,J
ey R. McMillan and Allen Jor ?
i; second, "Fitting Chops to
Land," led by Columbus Mot ^
; third, "Livestock on the *
m." led by \V. H. Kearse and
rence Barnwell; fourth, "Home *
nershin," led by Henry Barn. a
1 and Wm. Smith. These discus
is were enjoyed by all. and then .
te lunch in Bedford Hal}. _ J
,t two thi?-tv. the ep^nkor th? !]
was i i <>d !, < d i>. II. ^
yen e' i.vh : Mil "f Ih .ida-rg
nty for white favir.'-r?. Dr. D.
Wptki '. i,f CItmsou -College, ?
) was una hie to come, had sent i
H. Morgan. assistant director I.
Extension Work in South Ca.
na. In his, introduction of the .
aker, Mr. Craven pnid special i
iute to ti'.e work being done by \
Voorhi c*s school under the di_ j
tiori?of Princtnnl Blanton nmf v
plcndid faculty, stating further -r
t the Negro farm erf <>f Bam.
g county had trough' r spit *. I ^
lot of exhibits, and that the
up before film \vas~a. :r? (Ut tor 0
county of Bamberg. ^
jr-hrtereHtrng and helpful speech
reviewing the agricultural pro, ^
ss of South Corolin.'i for the j
, ten years. He showed that in a
?t lines of producing, such as ^
on, ecrrn, wheat oats, peas, po_ g
les, cows, milk, hogs and poul, p
South Caroling had more thru i,
bled its yield in some line, and ^
shown great increase in all q
s. a
aid he, "For 1942 the U. S.
ernment-expeets Bamberg coun ^
farmers to increase all lines of ^
iTuotlon in order for u? to do
shrre here, producing what wn
:1. Then the products which we r(
not need to buy or import can u
sent to England." In other a
ds. he said we must send 77
cent more food to Britain in ti
2 than we did in 1941. Ho con, %
tulated the farmers on their b
ndid exhibit,, and urged great f
efforts for next year. p
mong prominent visitors were tl
J, L. Bush, C. A. Anderson, t<
sident M. F. Whittaker, Harry t<
liels, state agent for extension "
k among Negroes in South Ca f(
na; Prof. H, Buchanan from
te College agriculture depart f(
it. and Mrs. L. B. McMillan. S1
9ident of the Woniens' Fedora, v.
i of Colored Women in South t]
olina. . ^
pecicl features of exhibits were t,
ork in masonry from Voor p
s; iron work from National De. f,
se unit in iron work at Voor.
s; two doves ? boy had trap. n
. and a sand table display of a
lei frrm home by the carpen. h
boys under W. V. Harper. r
t is hoped that another -year *
-e live stock products will be
sent. It was to be regretted
t here was no live stock and
y one piece of cured meat on
ibit. While there were geese,
ks. chicken, turkeys and other
Lures as well as vegetable dis.
ays. Judging by the exhibits
nu shortage <rf .sugar cant.
n, and sweet potatoes in Bam.
g county this year.
: was interesting that there was
a single cotton exhibit on hand. _
seems that cotton has lost his
mo as "King in Bamberg coun.
p - > ?
conference by thankine all the
;ch'ints in Denmark. Bemberg.
mgeburg and Ehrhardt who h?d
er) some 28 different prizes,
h as bridles, plow lines, oil for
omobiles, sugar, coffee and
jable things on down to shav
cream and talcum powder.
LEESVILLE HERALD
undaywas a l>eautiful day for
rch goers. There was a lovely
gregation at St. Matthews C.
E. church. The Sunday School
ned with thfLSupt. and teachers
:heir respective places. The les
man wewiawnid hw the pawner, ?
J. E. McAdam.
fter school the pastor went to
rostrum' and lined hvmn No.
. Prayer was offered by Mr. .
ies Ramay. The pastor then
k his text from Romrn 6:1S,
ing then made free from sin,
become the sen-ants of right.
." From this he held hi? lis_
?ra spellbound for thirty min
J. The collection was very good,
fe had the following visitors:
frnm thr Hnmnlnn
ior hiffh school, the Misaes
ny, Porter and Harper; Mrs.
ifis. A member of the Olive
nch Baptist church. Rrtesburg-,
C.; Mrs. Easter Fleming of
raw, S. C., who ha* been visit,
her sick sister and family, Mrs
de Norris. We are prlad to say
r Mrs. Norris improving,
k Dopier and Miss Mack were
tor? of Mr. pnd Mrs. Rufus
fts Sunday afternoon.
'e wish that more people would
scribe for the Palmetto leader
let it be ? weekly paper for
to read.
ibscribe For
ie Palmetto Leader i,
El
NTERNATIONAL TENNIS
TARS VTSTT S. C. ST \TK
Oi.4Tlf .'eburg, S. International
^ HVn' "irnnls" sLir<" ?""H; iTo KI
a rei Miss Mary Hardwick ?nc
ilrs. Dorothy Round Little w i'
)lay exhibition matches Monday
fternoon. November 17 on South
Carolina State A. and M. College
ourts.
The matches are scheduled U
egin at 3 p. m. Singles will be
layed by Mr. Hare and member?
f South Carolina State College
enni? team and women singles by
ill** ITi rwick an<l Mrs. Lttle
fixed doubles will also be played.
Although Charles Hare is ar
iutstanding aingles player, hicfrte
has always been in doubles
/here his great southpaw service
ind severe net v; have beer
otent weapon,. for offense. His is
ne of the most spectacular garne?
ny foreigner has ever brought to
he United' States. Hare with John
Jhohtrom won the Western Sec.
ional Champicmships at Indiana
>oli0 defeating Robert L. Rtgg1
nd Walby Van H orn.
Ruth Mary Hardwick - in
vns selected t<3 represent Great
Sritian in First Intend ti<ina!
?rru?r ?: ? r*
ItHWii ?.-> \ivi, many UI1U r I MfllH'.
n 1935- she played Helen Wi!1>
Joodv and held match points
irst time Mrs. Moody had lost n
ot since 1927, and in 1938 ben
Irs. Moody at tournament in -Wev
ridge, England, first time she had
>een beaten since 1927, In 1941
nftde her professional debut a
dadison Square Garden -on Jan
irry (T, playing against Alic<
darble and toured the Unite<
States in company with Donah
judge, Bill Tildon :<nd Alice Mar
>Te7
Dorothy Round Little in Jrl\
933 reached the final of the Wo.
nen'g ' Championship at Wimbled
n, beating Helen Hull Jacobs rte
ladam Matthien. only- in lose tc
lelen Wills Moody afte.n_ Ahrei
ard fought sets. In 1934 she won
er greatest ~vi-tory, defeatinc
lelen Hull Jacobs in the finals
t Wimbledon and was proclaimed
voman champion if the world
!he is one of the mast outstanding
layers in both girxghf* and doub.
?s. Her nerfect strops-so beau,
ifully produced established her ar
ne of tennisdom's most colorfv]
nd pleasing personalities.
~C. STATE DEFEATS !
[NOXVILLE COLLEGE "
Orangeburg, S. C.?South Ca
crlinn State College Bulldogs lived
p to expectations here Saturday
fternoon taking a 20 0 lead over
Inoxville College, Tennessee, un.
il the last seven minutec of the
ame when the game little Pres.
yterians opehed a passing attack
rom their fifteen yard line that
iacea tne oau 8 yards of goal and
hree line plunges' for their Ion"
>uchdown, State winning the vie.
)ry 20 6.
The third string lino.up started
)r South Carolina State and were
efendinc in dangerous territory
)r twenty minutes before varsity
jbstitutions car.ie" to their assisince
and the ttole turned. With
his additional streneth a march
a8 made from State's 40 and af.
er four series of first downs a
ass frcrm Moore to Ford was good
or the first and only touchdown
lade in the first half.
At the beginning of the second
alf the \arsity line up for State
eceived the ball and marched to
rithin five yards of the goal and
n i. r f
uurfi LjUUgi
i r
V
v -
Veil you trot to Rive Old Bo<
ady the house wuz'nt big ei
J were temporarily held by Knox,
ville who kicked and h run back
ol 40 yards by Moore to Knoxyille
L Moore,^ to Ford
I down and same combination passed
I ?'i the extra pcint.
St; te just a little later took
i Kn^xville's pint at the 35 and
! started another march that carried
them to goal lor the third touch.
down, Banner going over from the
three yard line and u pass Mc.
i" Collum to Ft; nicy made the con.
' version an J the 20 0 lead with
?only seven minutrs tofr to play"
her fifteen and with a bewildering
i passing attach carried the ball
in four series of first downs to
cigth yards ot goal where three
' plughes were sufficient for their
i lone touchdown thi t was carried
L-uvtr by S. Henderson for her only
-ix points wl en >, placement failed
1 \ to convert. Sutton and Russell
i-j wi re the " passing combination in
j the well earned touchdown.
> VOORHEES SWAMPS
MORRIS COLLEGE
I Denmark, fe. C.. Nov.- 1 f>? Be
- I'm e one?of the largest home."
coming crowds in its history the
fighting "Tigers" of Vooi hees
- uvur powered a heavy Morris col."
J lege eleven to the*tune of 37 to 0
t. *- i r- .L-ii
it wn? a jjvntti uuy lur louiuan
I and the Tigers showed their powi
ei earfy in the first period which
I led the way to the massacre.
The "Hornet*" from Morris won
] Unable to penetrate the stone
! wall line of Voorhees, they punted
"an en<T run Tor the fii'st play from
scrimmage Graham galloped 5t)
yards to start the Voorhees drive.
HConthrotng the drive Williams
! tossed a 20 yard pass to Wiggins
t on the 10 yaid line who went over
the goal standing up, three nrtin1
'ites after the starting whistle had
bTowned. The extra point was
| made by a pass from Williams to
Wiggins. With Graham scoring
twice and Palmer once during the
balance, of the first half, the half
"nd d 25-0 in favor of the Tigers.
During the half, the spectators
I witnessed the greatest home-corn
n? parade in the history of the
?chool. Miss Jennie Snead of
GreenvTllif, _S. C.. was crowned
'M iss Home-coming" in?a color'ul
ceremony. Each of the soe
'al clubs on the campus had floats
" nd their club queens.
" In the second half the Tigers
continued to show their power
">ver the heavier Hornets. Coach
Echols substituting by teams,
second team, early in the third
Oarter, who also were too much
'or the Hornets scoring two touch
downs.
The Tigers offensive was led by
Graham, Williams and Palmer
while on the line White, Cant, Sojourner
(All Conference Center)
and Sanders were towers o f
strength. For the visitors Armstrong,
Shuler and Edwards were
outstanding.
FRIENDSHIP TIGERS
SWAMPS MORRISTOWN 21-6
After trailing 6 0 at the half,
Coach Brown's Tigers came back
and scored two touchdowns in 8
minutes. The first climaxing a
I TO yard sustained drive with Capt
I Jim Atkinson going over from
for ....
Dtsie credit for one thin??He
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Page Three
TRADITIONAL RIVALS MEET
THURSDAY AT S. C. STATE
Orangeburg, S. C Victory __
: slgU4? al'e IH'Dl'ywnere on the campus
at South Carolina State A. and
M. college reminding alt comers
of the big classic to be played in
the College Stadium Thursday afternoon
between two traditional
state rivals, South Carolina Slate
college and Benedict college, Columbia.
Above all other gainc-s this sea-_ .?
ieftr-thestrTWO"*eIevehs~ are priming?for
victory.?I-t?vrrH?fcrc?the
most thrilling and prebtAdc?the
closest* encounter since these two
trains have been playing.
Both teams have defeated the
same" teams by the same close
scores this season. Benedict at
the beginning of the season de- *
'eated Knoxville college. Tennessee
,20.0. State last Saturday
with injuries defeated Knoxville
"OiO. State on (October 25 tied
Clark college in Atlanta 7 7. Ben
' diet last Fi iday in Atlanta defeated
Clark 14 13. Similarly
both teams have lost by near the
same margin.to. the same teams.
C. State lost to Lane 1-4.7 and
Benedict-lpst to I.ane a^o. Bene
1 )'t 1 St to Tl'.skf'C''- .
Carolina State lost to Tuske?ee
3.3 12.
Thus the* dope shows from these
'r a tries that the two _hig. teams are
more or Jess evenly marched. This
's an analysis that is being currently
discussed ~ Qik_all Cornors
and shops.
The Thanksgivin? clash on November
20 here ic bound to be a
; ";ial i; rwl" ?nH uill rlum- in... n. f ..
,yhe best football pat' s ever known
for these parts. Alumn; yj1*
here for TTome- - ^nH th? Kia
hat tie. The welcome sirrs will
h(. out and the ?amc .v4H-be -on
?:30 turn. Thursday in State Col T.
D. MeGhee. Reporter.
the 5 yard marker. Harris eon- verted.
Recoverire the ball on
rhe kiokoff, Friendship Timers
scored again in 0 plays from their
own 40. In the last cuarte>- Duvcn
scooped up a pass and went
over for the Ticers last score.
Cunnlneham converted.
M orristnxrri n r>~-t. tt:ii
with a hiphlv tuU-red eleven and
seemed -as if th*y world* spot!
Frie-dship Homecomine. but. as
"sual Coach Brown's half time
-medicine spa; hed~tlre Tieers ~to
t h ree successive touchdowns.
These touchdowns were made pos-D
cib'e by the effective down field
b'ock'n? of D. Atkinson. G. Fay,
Summers. Cun~in{rham. Smalls.
Morristown runmnv attack was
broken un bv W:'liams- Maddojc,
Feed'r. Dav:s. Rice. Keys and
Massev, hard driving li'.ement of
he Ticer eleven.
Poro Beauty School
Located at ?4fil Millwood Ave.
BEAUTY CULTURE IN* ALL
ITS BRANCHES
hampooing, Pressing. Marcelling
Croquinoll.ng, Finger aving.
Hair Dyeing, Bleachirwr. Mana?uringt
Massaging, Hand
Molding. Anatomv and
Electricity.
PHONE 56S7
Annie M. Pone T. Malone, Pres.
Wilhelmina ('. Pope. Instructor
BY OL HARRINGTON
? -
f
f )
?*TMiNirKATIl1tk\m
said he would tell the Landixophone
Player
v ?